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U.S. Department of Justice
Office of Legal Policy
Office of Information and Privacy
Washington, DC. 20530 UA^
3 1 1988
Mr. Pedro Loureiro
4446 41st Street
San Diego, CA 92116
Dear Mr. Loureiro:
Re: AG 88-R0136
MMN:PAK:GSC
The Criminal Division located three Attorney General records
while processing your Freedom of Information Act request for
records pertaining to Japanese Espionage Activities in Southern
California, 1938-1943. The documents, totalling three pages,
were referred to this Office for direct response to you. I have
determined that two documents, consisting of two pages, are
appropriate for release without excision and copies are enclosed.
Also enclosed is one document, consisting of one page, that is
appropriate for release with one excision pursuant to 5 U.S.C.
552(b)(7)(C). This provision pertains to records or information
compiled for law enforcement purposes, the release of which could
reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of
the personal privacy of a third party. This information cannot
be the subject of a discretionary release.
If you are dissatisfied with my action on this request, you
may appeal from this partial denial by writing to the Co-
Director, Office of Information and Privacy, U.S. Department of
Justice, 10th and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
2 053 0, within 3 0 days of your receipt of this letter. Both the
letter and the envelope should be clearly marked "Freedom of
Information Act Appeal." In the event you are dissatisfied with
the results of any such appeal, judicial review will thereafter
be available to you in the United States District Court for the
judicial district in which you reside or have your principal
place of business, or in the District of Columbia, which is also
where the record you seek is located.
Sincerely,
Miriam M. Nisbet, Deputy Director
Office of Information and Privacy
Enclosures

U.S. Department of Justice
Office of Legal Policy
Office of Information and Privacy
Washington, DC. 20530 UA^
3 1 1988
Mr. Pedro Loureiro
4446 41st Street
San Diego, CA 92116
Dear Mr. Loureiro:
Re: AG 88-R0136
MMN:PAK:GSC
The Criminal Division located three Attorney General records
while processing your Freedom of Information Act request for
records pertaining to Japanese Espionage Activities in Southern
California, 1938-1943. The documents, totalling three pages,
were referred to this Office for direct response to you. I have
determined that two documents, consisting of two pages, are
appropriate for release without excision and copies are enclosed.
Also enclosed is one document, consisting of one page, that is
appropriate for release with one excision pursuant to 5 U.S.C.
552(b)(7)(C). This provision pertains to records or information
compiled for law enforcement purposes, the release of which could
reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of
the personal privacy of a third party. This information cannot
be the subject of a discretionary release.
If you are dissatisfied with my action on this request, you
may appeal from this partial denial by writing to the Co-
Director, Office of Information and Privacy, U.S. Department of
Justice, 10th and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
2 053 0, within 3 0 days of your receipt of this letter. Both the
letter and the envelope should be clearly marked "Freedom of
Information Act Appeal." In the event you are dissatisfied with
the results of any such appeal, judicial review will thereafter
be available to you in the United States District Court for the
judicial district in which you reside or have your principal
place of business, or in the District of Columbia, which is also
where the record you seek is located.
Sincerely,
Miriam M. Nisbet, Deputy Director
Office of Information and Privacy
Enclosures